North Carolina Newspapers

lin4 y pev u kMWi." RALEIGH. X C. wEp.NEsDAT MOttNINO, OCT. S, 1831. jy" Yost eend after Hit date, Ike name .M mum r7 e plat J om Ike rubtertp. t. m I LI I m I tis vuffff iwui au mi if triik the vrict cf tuttcrietum ti VJ: 2 for fTttkly, mnd I far Sratt- the HARD EXT OH XEWS nCMOB. IX A BAD As aa interesting sign of tbt times we pob- jh to-dv an article from the Warrentoo 5we, which plainly ladjeafes that its Editor is iot ia the most bravenly saood iamginaLIe, til torn of the power that be. " It U neither khin onr'troviaee nor oar inclination to m ttidle ia this family dispute. " In fact, were v ineliaed to "above to oar at" into the sArrel whieb nut divide and district the tiaocnej, we should make op oar mind "to .rtr&J to tarm alone, for we ahould bare do rime to devote to anything tlM. There li tat om earth) way to -keep tb Democracy ctited aod harmonious, and that it to provide lsrte sddltknal -supply of ofiieee. Tm present toek of odcee' la grrgioualy and la- ceutahly orst, ar.4 as long aa Ibis m tbe raw, there can be bol little anity among the IVaoeratie brethren. Had we been a eon nit, life-long Democrat, aa l tbe Editor f 'be Warrratoa News, we should, lDct him, faliie of all things to see tbe beat offices be uvtd oa those wbo had spent tbe beat part J their live La battling sgiinst Democracy, tlile tboee wbo bad, for loot; jean, battled fcr it. and at times, too, wbea ifa fatvre w(Bd hopeless, are Mwbitled dowm tbe tied a pre j to fortune.' Bat, we repeat, it 0 aot for oa to "make, meddl or mar,' in tie kurinees. We maj, however, witboat Vpartisg from oar principle of "non-inter. witics, ezprees our eoscurreoee with tbe fsrrentea News ia tbe opisien that ifa rale to be established, tbat tbe best thisgi aVonld be given to tbe new converts, ia order oatea them in tbe faith, it abonld be ear rird eot thoroughly and ia partially in tbe be- seal of Sematorsbipe, Judgeships, Ae., &e. Let 4 Co. are later eonverta than Page, and ipoe tbe principle of Uti oowfni aerred, AmLI eocae ia for aometbiag remarkablj niee ikj wiaUr-tUber a Senatorabip, a Jodge or tbe cfice cf Secretarj of Sute itaelf. nre is lot one objection to Kerr. His ameas of Democrat is Mtpek and span, brjaed a donbt. Tbat far, bis elaim is no esialia, bat be lacks one indispensable salification, to wit : a midtxa in Raleigk, Before acoeladiof, we cannot help ezpreaa. aj ear very great nrprise tbat to intelligent ipetleroaa as tbe Editor of tbe Warren ton 5va abeold bare waked rp at ibis late boar tW daj to fad oat for tbe Srst tin tbat i fart ia eontrclkd bj aa Oligircbj, W aeat of goTernaent is at Ealeigb. We Uit Uea bre long enoagb to know tbi, tad eoold gire bim sosae atrikiag proofs of Cml Bat we eannot dapart from tbe jejmfU of Mnoo4aUrveatwo fartbr baa auq tbe Eiltor rf lb Nwt tbat Uts look 4 ifo t j tbe Oligarcbj, or tbe Roligtrchj, m aocbiag bat a proriseial oataider, ti ntea kiauelf rery fbrtnnate, if U Ra:ioos or eotaplaiats are treated tab ool iaiiferroee instead of being abarp- x. . m m . a a - - ww w ft. m mm tmm m ew aa v - a;tua. Soon beins the state of affair. t kTa it ta ad A nm 9 mmum IttdlLtW rl tVM Vw fa, . f..l tV.I will Kca I m&d BSBilMl. ta wit - .t na nan VMM a tM3B-fWLIBt RJHtt w"M nt K rowjfEY O" BICHAXAX. Wt pobliab to-dej a portion of Fornej's k-naa, backias: ep bis Tarrrtowa reTela- about old Bock. Tbe diaeloeore of J Back's eoarve toward tbe New York Bn!d after iu braul atUeks vpon bim ftea tbe eaoraaa ia well calculated to ex- tie moat intense loatblog and disgnst, rWtwUl of coorre be an effort made to tttrtdit Forney, and tbe "Jamieaon' and rVt La aswortb trd it. nottliv a.ra a5BrTd bytbeir own conduct from tbos "aigaiag bim, for Forney is as worthy of t now aa be was wbea old Bock wanted -k kirn a "confidential Senator, and ttoo aftar be knew all abont tbe Jamie- baaioeaa aad the altering of tbe record. ttPERlOR COURT OF JOmHTOX COU5TY. IbeFall Term'cf tbe Sopcrior Court of fatca eoanty, Jadge Caldwell presiding, tcd on Batnrday. ft aegro, Ilanry, wbo killed an o-eneer a How witb a clnb, was brought to trial, bcag eon-ia'ed of falonlone manlaagb t,Tu aenteneed to receire 29 la-bee oa ariaj, 33 laabes on tbe 1 Gib W., and ' - krpt b jail nntil the 2 4 tb CJ)ecem- ad bia owner to pay eost of proeeentlon W learn tbat tbe i vt were, ia tbe first Jitr't ready to ea:ct Uenrr of morder. icttT-n..; r .!. i i --wfUHB iriinf torn nmin inauwa -a reader tbe ? erdict ab-)Te mentioned. We beg pardon of Oor. Bragg for faTske ande by oor eoirpcwitor in omit ' I Li I Y Hi we expres-Jr imened. lst d Weeklf issue, as amoe tie the Senato ia) SweepetaUa. It Urvht in the Weeily. : O. brioui. i. iM rcrtT0j the l4 U rVsutoe, Agent at TaraClaeilU. J uraaAkm, t tasigwal. itbi:1.41 IX TUT. 80CTTPTST I JIOHE UAL SCni (UUTIIC hlA.U f Attn. . ... . "- ..'.. . ; . ; . . r ijj ; - r-, ' Tbe Standard loat itI asnal tact wben i , . - -;-o -o o - It relied too' atroDslf oa a concurrence of opinion witb it by lhw .Pemncraey of the Soath. In the course of a abort time, it will be made manifest that Poogla is gining daily in the South, while Bnclanin losirg bonrly. Tbere will be a Douglas party in North Carolina, and we beg tbe Standard 'o mark tbe prediction. Why should tbere not be soeb a party here ! It is true that North Carolina is a alare State, bat what baa alare ry gained by - tbe electim of Buohanan f Arkaaaas is a alare State, and tbe Standard will's from the following paragraphs in tbe N. Y. Times tbat Arkansas is almnat to a man for the "Little Qlaut,w Atxawias roa Docolaa. Our nrcial dUtch froM N'ahinjrton aniUHinon tba arrival ia tbat cltj of the Hn. Albert BuH. from Arkansas, with tb Intrllifenre tbat tb Demxrncy of tbat iauawlj DrBMicraikSutesidaalnKKt unanimous ly witb Doula on bia prtwrat war with Bucban an. air. RuftMa profuinent Prnocratic politi cian, aad wa on of tbe two Kepreewitaiires frpm Arkansas in tbe Tbirtj-fourth Congrwa. ' Tba ridnt cm a hardly iew, without alarm, tb extent of tba Doujfla disaffection. Tbat It bouli xwt at tb Nortb ia ruH aurtirisinfr., but ita prralocM in tba Slav Statrn ia a calamity wbich tba Aminist ration rould not bare apnrb'ndvl. Doufiaa ia tikelj to - prove lb wd tbat aball opiil tbe National Dftmocrarj in- twain. Jkough tbe coutmt be it waging: agalnw power andpfttron-aia-onqaal,- be i, navertbd', -not without aDaBtprTaiiintf ailrantarwi. If inav bavaafa tor. wbiUBucbanaocaoDot. Kvnlf TirUrioua, tba PmidMnt'a aun roM down witb the clone of his Wto, wbila tbat of Doulaa mar jet rach the woJth, tboujrh dfptboukI overwhelm bim now Tba rising state man ran- rally troops of friends, while eran the ty wards of power scarcely suffice ta secure allegiance to tte decayed functionary whose rears hare nurarrM three score and ten EX-GOT. FOOTE. The Standard follows in tbe wake of tbe Washington Union ia denouncing Ex-Got Foote for bis late speech at Memphis. Foote has generally been a plain spoken indiridoa and is pluck to tbe backbone. He is an old Democrat, and was a prrminent member o the Democratic party when tbe Senior Editor of tbe Standard was a sealons . Ilcnry Clay Whig. "'.Foote's opinions of tbe canons or convention system is very plainly expressed and will meet witb the hearty concurrence of the disinterestedly patriotie throughout the country. Hear what he says : "The SChtd of tbe country is aroused to tbe dan per of tbe hour. Patriots are eTerrwbere on tbe watch to descry and counteract tbe plotting! of political manaeera. Tbe darinr corruptions which hare recently been brought to nrnt, nava a wakened almost umversaidisgustsuKHndiKnauon Other and more startling unfold menu are yet to be made of a nature calculated to orinf every man wbo truly lores bia country to the rescue of our imperUUd Institutions. The employment of federal patronage in elect wot, or in tbe proceed inrs of lerislaUTe bodiea,will ba no longer borne. Tbe nomination, and virtual appointment of lh rt officers of tbe r"Y eminent, by irresponsi bl man, aembled ia caucus and convention balls will no tonrer ba tolerated. lunr caucus, tbat nr&rioos robber of popular rirhts, is about to be dVthroMd. TW peopl of Aaaariea will bia arar. throw, and their will is .irresistible. The old Ccerrewional caucus Tstem wbkh worked well for more than twenty years crew corrupt : its cor ruptioaa ware exposed : tba people took Jackson aa their Wder and cbampioa, and put it down. Tba or stent caocm rritem worked aUo well for a whit, ana tne people approved It. It baa fallen oi Uta Into the bands of rile, urscrupuloua tricksters; U h aotoriousiy and undeniably oontroU-d bv fed- eral petroaace, and by outrageous pecuniary bribe ry, and. If longer submitted to, will be fatal to all that is dear to as as republicans aad freemen. To be tourer patient ts Inclonouaiy to submit to earn tod a servitude tbe moat debesi sing tbat baa ever found a record among men.1 A WAR RE COt'JtTT XIGUER AFTER HIS TRAVEL a IX TIIE COTTO.I RE lilOX SOJfETIIIMU OF A PLANTA TION. We give a place to tbe following comma' mention: Ma Ewroa: A Warrra county son of Ham,' wbo is mirhtv on tbe fiddle, and who. beinc ceil ed a?U the "CorDoral" maJa (kmous bv Sterna, re joices ia tbe name of "THm," baa Jut returned from a trip to the cotton region, wnttner ne went la tbe capacity of valet to a gentlemen wbo was about to take unto himself a wife. If Trh didn't see sights la tbat cotton region then "Major Long bow" when be said I dined witb a friend ia the East, And bia windows bad no sashes, In eaeee a stroke of tbe sun And tuiead bis wife to ashes. Sweepeut your mistress,' said be, Briar fresh wine for my friend and I,". ' Upon my soul 'tis true, ehat will you bet it's aur told notbinr bat tbe truth. Trim arrived at a cotton plantation at night, and early In tbe morning was awakened by a loud noise of trampling, and on looking out from a window, saw some two or three bund red mules. end a great many secaa of corn lying on the ground While he was looking, a handsomely dressed servant came ia to bring bim water to wash, and to ret As f) boots to clean- Trim call- ad bis attention to the mules, and asked if a drover bad aot stopped there tbe night betore. "O, no," said tbe plantation nigger, "dent mulea is masse's mules, aad is gwine out a plowing de cotton bimeby." "But. what all dat corn doing dart" asked 7rwa i - -0." said plantation Cuff, "you see dat dar corn is rwiae to be carried out wid de mulea to feed 'em to nirbL" "But," said Trim, "doesn't you bring up de mules to feed at 12 o'clock 7" "Lor a-mighty, nigger,'' replied Cvff, "wbar did too come from? Why, dem ar moles will be twelve miles from here by 12 o'clock, and 20 odd by night, knee da cotton rows is so long dat dey can't plow but one aide of a row in a day and so dey take da corn wid 'am to feed at tudder end ob de rows to eight, and den dey plow tudder side ob de row up bare by to-morrow nignt- "Oorrymity, nigger," said Tr, "spec you hab fine times bare, plenty wbUkey, and applejack to wet 'em whistle wid, eh T "O, git out, nigger," oaoih Cuff, whiskey and applejack may do far de laboring pussona ob color ia de old abort grass States, but in deee ruggin slW de plantation bands gits Lonnon Dock bran dy, and we gret house waitmans doesn't drink any thing bat Chan) pane ob course, orpin coffee, tea and chocklate." Fearing that my expression of face might In dicate some little doubt about tbe est! re truth of Trim's narrative I left him at this point Lx Bo To roa OcToaaa. We have reeeiv ed from the publisher the October number of this elegant work. The engravin. are super b, and enclosed la the book we fiid tea fuHsian dress patterbs. Tais is truly a work worthy ofsapport, and we unhetitstingly recommend it to tbe fair sax. We sLsH mske some extracts In our next from Ui Paris LaU. r I a regard to the Pashlons. Published monthly by 3. T. TayLirj''0T3raed wsy, 2f. Tn at $5 per annum. - Jamea Adgv, EeqJ, aa eminent merchant of Charleston, South Carolina, died In New Tork oath 2t& Instsnt. Ln sigbty-eeoond. reax of Iklaiga. TJrsf trJtfiJT" r6a Btjbtitiso and Cai cclatino ABEA8.i-Ve bare ben rrqoest- ed to inform the rnblia that there will be a quantity of CoL James M. Lilly's "Improved Instrument fur .nrreyiog and Calculating Areas' rffered for sale at the State Fair, Tbere a ill aim be one on exhibition This instrument has the recommend aion of ProfessorPhillips of the University, and serrral other'seien'tifii gentlemen cf thia titate and Virima. . . " - , iriav roa ojurser. A white woman W a 1 '. a from Johnston county, by tbe name of Mor gan, will be pot upon her rial on Friday for the mnrder of a white man in that county. The case was removed from Johnston to this county, bat for what reason- we are not ap- LKCTURirBT Professor Ktan. It will be seen from a notice in this day's paper tbat Professor i lty an will commence a aeries of Lectures at the Town O all in this city on ibis (Wednesday) evening. Prof R. is said to be an accomplished leoturer, and we be speak Tor bim a crowded bouse. ; - ' Ma Wu. Cj Wi4xxj." or CaBusTbis gentleman, the Commoner elect, frony CbswoEee County, publvjies a card in the AsbevtlTe Sjxctiv- for, Uking the Asbeville JTstr'to tak for;tlfts4irlg bim as a Democrat. Mr; W. niever was a t)emo crsi, and. now clslrhs tb be an American. Whig, having no sympathy with the spoils-mcg pany waatever. . From the Warrenton News. STATE APPOINTMENTS. - .- Fault-finding is at all times a. tbankleas ofSce, but ben the object of remark is a personal or po litical mend, it becomes sUU more ungracious analr, upon which no prudent man would willing y venture, unless imrelled by estrone sense of public or private duty... Having no personal ob ject In view, or private pique to gratify, we think our course cannot be mistaken or misinterpreted. (Ve speak aloud, because we believe tbat injustice bas been done, and tbat it is our duty as an inde pendent democratic journalist to call public atten tion to tbe fact. If we are wrong . in our facts and Inferences, we will cheerfully correct them ; if we are right, then it ts the bounden duty of the people or their representatives, to rectify the in justice of wnicn we complain. in our nut issue we asserted, tnat tnere is a feeling abroad in this section, that old and faith ful Democrats have been strangely overlooked. and preference given to comparative strangers."'' YY e repeat tbe assertion, and refer to the appoint ment of Mr. Eufus Page to the Secretary of State, aa a proor tbat tbe assertion is true In spirit and letter. Who is Mr. Kufua Page? will be asked by nineteen out of every twenty Democrats throughout tbe State, and none bat one who has been fortunate enough to reside in Raleigh can answer the question 1 1 Mr. Page is a gentleman of irreproachable character, good business habits. and most amiable manners. For fiomfy years he bas been Clerk in the secretary a office, under his rather-in-law, tbe late (secretary Mill, end tor fif teen years of tbat time an old line Whig, having, it ie aseerUd, joined the democratic party in 1852. And we do him no injustice when we state, being conversant with the business of his office, and six years eifent voting with the party, constitute his sole claims to an executive office onlr second V that of lovernor. The office of Secretary of State has never been occupied by a Democrat. For tbe last forty-evan years, the late Mr. Hill, a staunch Whig, was the incumbent : for, when political power passed from his party, the representativea of the democracy atiowea mm to retain omce, a graceful ana lust tribute to his high character as a citizen, and his long and taithtul services as a public officer On bis death several candidates presented them selves to fill tba vacancv. am on 7 whom vera John Campbell, Esq., of Halifax, and Maj. E. D.Drake, ot AN arrea : we select the names of these gentle- Ueman, as we are best acquainted witb their char acters and public services. They are men grown grey in the service of the partymen who were Democrats when democracy waa sneered at as be ing "ungenteel" wbo wre defeated witb Hoke, and successful with Reid wbo never taltered in their faith, but emrJored tonenie and ven. ii ann- port ana aeience or aemucrauo principles for years, before the Governor, wbo slighted their claims, entered public lite. Their competency and services were well known to bis Excellency, and their claims endorsed severally .by leading Democrats in all parts of the State. Yet their names were not even submitted to the Council of Sute. The Governor merelv laid Mr. Page's name before them, stating there were other "Qual- ifled" applicants, but be preferred Mr. Page; and aa a matter of course, the Council approved of the appointment, for they bad no other choice. Thus tbe matter stands, and Mr. Page is enjoy ing tbe fruits of a series of political victories, won bv democratic exertions, wbea be was a Whig office-holder 1 1 while veteran Democrats, with tbe scars of twenty battles upon them, are denied the poor privilege or baving even their claims dis cussed. Is not this discouraging to all future ex ertions? .." We submit these facts, with very few comments. to tbe serieus consideration of the members elect of tbe Legislature, and appeal to them. if. the Governors appointee bas tbe slightest claim to the . - s r - - Secretaryship, when opposed by a competent Dem ocrat, wbo bas done public, and private service to the party and to tbe State Public services and long attachment to democratic principles -are the roundetion upon wblch rests Messrs. Oourts and Brogden's claim to continuance in offioaand it is only Jut tbe same test should be applied to all candidates for the high office of Secretary of State. ia cue aemocrauo ran as we acknowledge no distinction of persons. Merit and public services are tne oniy claims wnicn ougnt to be recognized, and all candidates, from the Governor down to County Solicitor, ought to be tested by the same standard. We are aware there are numbers, who believe bign omuals can do no wrong, wo are not of the number.' We look to acta, not inten lions ; and, while giving oor sincere opinion that tbe best motives actuated Governor Bragg in ex ercising bis undoubted prerogative ot appointing the rjecretary, we claim the right of appealing against the precedent of appointing men of Mr. rage's antecedents and mental call ore to an im portant State office, while a competent Democrat can be found to perform bis duties. If the Governors appointment ia approved of. we shall be satisfied, if the rute becomes general for all offices and places of trust. That the same relaxation of party lines will take place for Uni ted States Senator, as well as State Secretary, and thtt democratic legislators will feel themselves at liberty to select suitable persona for . tbe various vacant offices, from among the able and brilliant gifted men who have lately joined our ranks. If we are to promote old line Whigs, for God sake give us something better than Mr. Page.' We can any day select, in tbe streets of Baleigb, Jtfty Democrats as welL if not better qualified for the office than he is, then -why pass them over? Is old line democracy becoming a disqualification? In the name of the hard-working democracy, who look not for office or emolument, let us have one rule for high and low for Governors as well as Voters and Editors. . In word, let us have a thorough application of the eld, ml gar perhaps, but oflimes appropriate- prcverb, What's sance for the goose is sauce for the gander." We -will return to this subject of Mir. Page,, when we have drawn public attention to the new system lately . i i r t. j i . aaopioa 10 uinaxug x cuutm appointments. Latx smoorxam 1 Patholoot show that very many of the diseases which afflict mankind aria from Impurity of tbe blood. This has long been aranarted but is ofilv latelv known. In eon- Sumption, tubercles are found to J a sedimonUry depoaite from the blood. - Dropsy, Ouui, Cancer, Ulcers and Xruptiona, all ariae in disordered de- pesites from tbe blood. Billious diseases and fe vers ar caused soleJv bv Its deranred nnheelthv uo,And even the decline of life fbfiows a want of vitality in th blood. In view of these facta Pa. Axaa designed bis CofAarfie especially to pu-1 rify and invigorate th Uood, and henos we be I Have to arise Ha naparalfJW iiwmt tn wravtyrJT, 1 anAriirinfrttasse, IfmhmK ImmL I APDEES3 K - . OT -- JOHN W. FORXEV. In Ylsdicctvacf the Principle of Popular Sever- lgnty,.arxtin rep'y to the Jssaults rf the Le- . campion 'Organs. THEt?Al7SE3 FOR THE SPEECH IN HAS- KlS DISTRICT. . . . . . . AiVr Mr. Buchanan had determin ed to-make his Kansas policy a test aith the'Dem ocratic party ; alter Judge Douglas had spoken his first celebrated speech in the Senate, and when tbe wot bad become notorious that the moving cause of the surrender of the principle to which we stood committed in 1856, was the threat of secession coming from certain politicians in three or four Southern States (not the people of these States, but the politicians and . managers,) the most un exampled proscription . was ' resorted to for the purpose of intimidating those who agreed witb Judge Douglas and Governor 'Wise, and Gover nor Walker, to compel them to take sides with the Administration in its unexpected metamor- phosu . ', ..... v. : ,,7" - " I returned, after my interview with Mr, Bueh anan, still aniious to maintain friendly relations with bis Administration ; but I was soon convinc ed that unless I debased my manhood, and recal led all that I had said in favor of the Cincinnati latform and the doctrine of popular sovereignty, would be called upon to bearrthe brunt Of a vio lent collision. Ana from that day, from January, 158, up to September, when T spoke an arry town, there was do calumny too vjle'to be coined and eirculated bv the orirens of the Administra. tion against the jdurnaTef whieh I aro4tie owner. rana iae eutvor,arm . . - t i . - ' M . ." .' ' , - 1 " . ... proud -tenco-opei Jrieudwbo half still dared to sympathise with 'ine. in- pay straggto wr principle, wa? ejecieairomc piace. l was de nounced, not only as false." to. my party, not only as fake to the issues' of '1836, but I was declared "to be under the pay of' the Black Republicans and, to cap tne climax, tne same Administration organ were Jund enough to allege tbat I bad proved myself ungrateful to James Buchanan by ref using to follow him in- hit betrayal of Demo cratic principles. Anneals were made to- postmasters throughout the country to attack me in my business, and to leave no effort untried to cripple my enterprise. In a word, there was an ingenuity of proscription. a fertility of lalsenood, a recKiessness of prosecu tion, wbich induced me more than once to In quire, in the language of Governor Walker, wheth er indeed "we were living in tbe last year of A. roerican Independence, or the first year of the A merican monarchy?" I saw the basest wretches men who had - never been recognized by the Democratic party in tnis state, and wbo, in 1856 had scarcely an opinion to avow, ready to go for Fremont or Fillmore I saw these men not only clothed with the power of the Federal Adminis tration, but authorized to speak in denunciation of men who had created it. I saw the money of the Federal Government expended to break down the regular organization of the democratic party whenever and wherever that organization was not committed to the scandalous Kansas policy oi tnst Administration.- i saw senators re turned into speculators in order to induce them to desert their written and spoken promises to the people; . I. saw Representatives purchased to betray their constituents as a southern slave holder purchases his slaves; I saw newspapers openly and actively engaged with me on the side of conscience and the constitution, threatened or bought into silence or acquiescence ; I witnes sed an era of official insolence, such as, bad it taken place ander an opposition Administration,' and against the Democratic partr, would have hurled that opposition into perpetual obscurity, it was in rain that patriotic Democrats in all parts of the Union, North and South, East and West, held up their bands in terror at this aban doned spectacle. It was in vain that Wise, of Virginia, protested, that Douglas protested, that Packer protested, that Bancroft protested, that ttyerson protested, that ivnox protested, tbat the nearest and dearest friends of Mr. Buchanan pro tested the crusade ' Went on. I saw tbe Demo cratic party of Illinois, standing under the flag wnicn marsnaiied us in the great victory two years ago, traduced at trators to that flag ; I saw Stephen A. Douglas leading the regular organisa tion of the party to a dally conflict with the avow ed enemies of that party, and yet attacked front and rear by tae Aamininrauon ; l saw Uickman contending against the mercenary hosts of office in bis district, uaskm struggling again Jt the custom-house in his, Montgomery with the regular nomination at bis back opposed by the officials in bu, and jonn u. laru upboiding popular sover eignty in his, against a frantic horde of mercena ries ; audit seemed to me that silence on my part would be grievous cowardice. Accordingly . I spoke as I did. - So much for the causes which Induced me to pronounce my Tarry town speech. inrrxavixw -witb the raiaiDixT axswir to ACCUSaTIOKS. I vhited Washington early in December of 1957, and had an interview of tome three hour oilh Mr. Buchanan on the Jirtt day cf the meeting of vonyrvss ai us tare session. What the object of that interview was, may be imagined from the fact thai no other eubiect could have been discussed between the parties, for, as, I haee said tn these remarks, ana as the columns of the rress will show, had no cause ofpubtie differ WW?0 with Mr. Buchanan beyond that of Kansas. We bad long since ceased to talk about private matters.. Not only did tbe conversation as detail ed take place, but, as tbe many mends to wnoin 1 related it after I left the Presidential mansion, will remember, many other things were omitted in the statement which I gave at Tarrytown. - Among others, the President said to me, "If you and Walker and Douglas will unite in support of my policy tbe people of Kansas will rote at the elec tion which is to come off on the 21st December," (that election, it will be remembered, baving been called under the auspices of the minority legisla ture, for the purpose of nutting through the Le- oompton Constitution, and was held under circum stances of fraud and infamy which will not soon be f or eot ten. 1 He said further. "I know that vou have the strong aide of this question. I know that you can carry off the people, but I appeal to you to stand with me, because if I do not adhere to my new policy. Alabama, ueorgia and Jslieais- sippi will probably secede from the. Union.";- It is probable that the memory of Mr. Buchanan will be stimulated wnen ne reaaa tnese sentences.- as for the Washington Union, whether it sneaks for him or not; in the above extract I am unable to say. it it aoes. tne memory oi tne tr resident la most defective. As to my offering advice to Mr. Bacfaanan, I have only to remark : while Mr. Wendell, of the Washington Union, was unknown in the political worlds and while the editors of that same paper were coming calumnies against tbe .resident, my advice and counsel to bun was not only gladly and kindly received, but earnestly solicited. I spoke as freely to him at all times when he was not President, as I did after his election and his Installation. - Another fact In connection with this interview with tbe President I may mention, and it is this: tbat one or two days after it transpired. I retarn- ed to rhilAdeipnla, and whilst sitting tn my office in Chesnut street, was visited by en old friend from Southern New York, whom I had met in Washington, and who called on me to say that he naa been aesirea oy tne f resident to stop over and see me, and assure me that he (the President in tended to make bia Kansas policy a test upon the Democratic partr, and that no man would be tol erated by his Administration who did not approve and support this policy. ' The Union goes on to "my, speaking of the re port ox tne vamnet ; - "The story be tells of the Cabinet meeting is. I like ton account of his own . conversation, wholly lebuious. . we venture to assert tbat Mr. walker never authorized any one to say that he insulted the President aiui vebinet by expressing a suspi cion that they would behev treacherously. TUi is a somewhat unfortunate denial, appear ing, as it dose, in the Washington Union, tnos- tnuch as the report of L'tat conversation betym Robert J. M aiksr and theOaoieutwae eotnmumcat- ed by me of the editors of the Washington Union. on more than one occasion, when there was no' co- lyidewes imposed, and at Our time that editor wdi I the known public' and active adversary of the Kan- so policy of the Administration. Th nam of that editor is CU. Blmeoa M. Johnson. I oeliava that la, fa aim attaheA ta tit WaKiactnV Tlnlnn J WswtWastetss Keasan - ine" .genji.iewMii.wiin woqiu- i a- ww- rate fa Ibis. great aaaei ?J5Yet.lm.TXttm been'ttttoUteii to ofiW, 'srrd-whp V I peileif to make it gaod by furnishing the name or naraes of respectable witnesses, who were present when be described this celebrated interview be tween Governor r Walker and the Cabinet, and President Buchanan : and thus, without calling npon Governor Walker, or the President, or the' Cabinet, I beg to rest this part of my statement upon tbe distinguished authority of the editor of the Washington. Union himself. . . THE PBXSIDKHT, THE HERaLD AND. THB CAM AmoDe those who bare- volunteered to sunnlv their ready abuse of the Tarrytown speech,! notice the .Ldrtor cttue JNew xorr Jttenua, the infamous ! James Gordon . .Bennett. Addressing as I do, a mixed audience, because, I presume, this statement will be read by men of all parties, I am sure that I commit no offence when I recall public atten tion to the manner in which this man conducted his neivspaper during the campaign of 1866. A long life of shame, a we brightened by no single deed of virtue, a .life of telflshness, of jealousy, of ostracism, ' was fittingly illustrated in - the columns of bia newspaper during that memorable i struggle.:. Absent in Europe when Mr. Buchan an returned from England, Bennett came to New York shortly after, and cast about to see which of the great parties had the best chanoe of success. Finally, bis years of hatred of James Buchanan obtained the mastery, and he plaeedbimselfin tbe bands of the , friends of JTreemont whether or not tor . a consideration i am unable to prove. ' v-;' 'wi-: ' "I bis man bad grown rtcb in a career or villainy. His attacks upon personal character, his terrorism over actors and actresses', his -reckless intrigues againct business men and business - interests, all Opmbinedr had filled hia pot kete, and h now as pired to a respectate representative posiyon at some ourt is. x BHHeo uk rwnea.- aa tor 'such1 a pbsitiorffunder-: the Ad ministration "of .Prosrdent .-Pierce .-pis rpeti- ,tion .was sooutedf . and he became T the assailant Of that Administration. How he toiled to defeat Mr. Buchanan, the columns of his journal will show. - He seemed to nave abandoned all remorse. His agents penetrated every section of the Union : they hung about Lancaster, where Mr. Buchanan resided: they lingered at Washington ; tbey were in the South and in the North, and all talked the same way and rioted in the same calumnies. There was not a fabrication no matter now vile, that did not find ready, circulation, through the columns Of the Herald. The most sacred secrets were exposed to the public -eye. s' -1 - --; ' -' ' -' ' : V, , Tbe earlv life of Mr.- Bachanan. bis intimate confidential relations, and especially that portion which be himself has most sedulously hidden from notoriety, was ruthleasl v laid bare to the vukrar gaze. This jackal of , tbe press, who grinds bis envenomed tooth even into the grave itself, tore up the cerements of the innocent and helpless dead, and shook into the eyes of the thestartted public secrets which, even Mr. Buchanan's friends did not dare to allude to. . I have now before me a file of the New York Herald, published during the cam paign of 1856, and I procured it for the purpose of spreading before the people of the United States a few of the shameless fabrications of Bennett against the person aad the character of the Presi dent, in order to contrast them witb his present abuse of myself- but I forebear. I will not stain the character of The Press with reproducing tnese mon strous alumnies. One only, and that the most mode rate of the series, I will furnish as a specimen : THK BIULD OS BUCHANAN IK 1856. From the Kew Tork Herald, Friday, August 1st, 1856. . . . . - '. H Tbe Lancasterian and ' Irtelligencer. now tbe home organ of Mr. Buchanan, declared, in 1852, tbat 'fbrontbs past, it is notoriously known Mr. Buchanan converted his residence into an unlimit ed tavern stand, where all were invited to call, and partake of his liquors,' the qualities of which he was by no means modest in extolling, free from any other charge, save tne heaitn ot cucnanan. in this manner,' it adds, 'night after night, he sought by making men drunk, to secure from them in their drunken momenta nledges to support bim.' This is positively frightful, and gives us a shudder ing recollection of Forney's letter to Roberts, touch ing the Forrest divorce case ; but the same Lan caster authority further declares that these things have been repeated Iy transacted cabbatb alter sab bath,' and defies an honest denial.. Who could have believed it? and yet the very fact that Mr. Buchanan has lived all his life a respectable old bachelor, affords at once , a substantial ground of belief. ... 1 M Tbe philosophy of the case is very simple. An old bachelor, living in a retired country nouse cannot flourish upon books and newspapers, and his three meals a days.- He needs something more. Man is a social animal, and cannot exist as a ra tional or useful man without society. Put him in a house as the master and mistress, and the admin istration of ita affairs will inevitably run into dis order, and he must necessarily fall into outside social substitutes to supply tbe absence of wile and children. 'He will gather about him a circle of jolly good fellows, vagabondizers, wild young chaps, and free-and-easy old codgers, or tbe party to which he belongs, who will drink his wines, flatter him, humbug him, and manage him, just for example, ai Colonel Forcer and bis set bare managed and are managing Mr. Buchanan. A wife in tbe bouse admits of no sucb family arrange ments. But how could we expect a genial, well-to-do-old bachelor, for twenty years, more or less, a candidate for the Presidency, to escape such as sociations and amusements ? '' ' . M It is said tbat Mr. Buchanan, ia the flower of his manhood, was crossed, in his first lore, and never had tbe courage to look after another." rOBJTBT'S COMMIlfTS. ; " . The remainder is so monstrous, and Indecent, and false, that I suppress it. At the time those, articles appeared Mr. Bu chanan said to me -one day, taking up the New York Herald, while r was on a visit to . W neat land, "Why am I thus to be traduced and pur sued by this infamous knave? Have I no friends wbo will visit New Tork and punish him as he deserves 7 His ears should be taken off in the public streets." I never saw Mr. Buchanan more excited than he was on this and other occasions, under Bennett's unlicensed and cruel slanders, ap d I believe tbat it is to mv nfudenceand comnassion that Bennett is this day permitted to walk Broad way with his long ears on his Scotch head. I well remember how, after the campaign, the first im- Eulse of the Democrats all over tile Union was to ave a settlement with the New Tork Herald. That paper had expended . all of its influence and a good deal- of rremont s money in -trying to de feat Mr. Buchanan." ' ' V Thousands of Democratic editors throughout the country felt that Bennett deserved to be cas tigated, and at tbe solicitation of a -number of dis tineuished men. then in Philadelphia, I sat down and prepared a somewhat caustic article, showing him up in faithful colors. Mr. Buchanan aston ished me by calling my attention to this article, and complained of tbe proprietor ot tne paper tor publishing it. I told him that I had myself writ ten it, and that I had written it because it was demanded by common decency, and by ordinary respect for tbe gallant men wbo had been traduced in that journal, and especially for the thousands of strutrsrlinff editors throughout the Union, who bad regarded the Herald as his most infamous, relentless and savage enemy. "Weil," said be, "I regret that I have written to the proprietor of the paper about this article, but I desire that Mr. Bennett snail support my Administration." ' , 1 can now perceive that the man wbo was wil ling to court the most' abandoned and the most infamous editor' upon the face Of the earth the man who was thus willing to secure the support of James Gordon Bennett after he had poured the vials of utter and inconceivable wrath upon his head, and after he bad traduced the South, betrayed tbe Republicans, and then rebuked by the result of the election waa even at that day resolved in his own mind to turn his hack upon the gallant men in this city and State, who had surrounded him as with a wall of firer and wbo had carried bim forward into -the Presidency after twenty years of hard, unremitting, and chivalric toil. For myself, '! have only to say tbat although Ben nett has accued me of many things; be has yet to speak of me as shamelessly and as brutally aa he has spoken .of the President of the United States! WoatHT Of ITATi(?y. As we passed down from the up-oou$try recently, w found the Pres ident 01 tne Atlantic and a orta csroima Ruiroad at the warehouse, at Goldsboro', hard at word, at midnight, loading cars and pushing things far ward, so that freigbts, for the West miH have dispatch.' No wonder that fcV service are ap I jeoiated by the Company Aeuer7t Profress. ; CRHHEKKIS.A SMALL CON8IU:X ilEN t 'daily expected. ' Thoee in want had better lease Unit orders eacly at ev sior to eu them. RICHMOND MARKET.' Reported Weekly Expressly for the Register h BY WM, PANNILL & CO. : V - - . v . Richmond, Oct. 4, 1858. - TOBACCO The receipts during the past week were exceedingly small, and the offerings moder ate, the larger proportions being of ''Reviews." ; Prices generally have undergone no. change. . j vtood manufacturing kinds axe very scarce and wanted. We quote common lugs at $4-50 to -$6 ; good and fine do., $6 25 to $8 50 ; common leaf, $7 to $9 . 50 : fair leaf, $10 to $1 2 SO : good and fine shipping, $12 60 to $15. We hear of noH sales fine manufacturing, and quote nominally at $15 to $40. Annexed is a Comparative statement of the inspections in this State for two years past. TKAB ENDING. Oct. i, 1857. Richmond, Petersburg, .... Lynchburg, Farmville, -Clarksville, . BHDS. 30,539 1?,927 t 6,754 2,031 1,612 52,863 TEAR XNDINQ. Oct. 1, 1858. HHDS. 72,696 62,863 19,833 1 Increase, : Danville and Tye River have not been heard from, but they inspected little or none. " - FLOUR Sales to the trade at $6 25 to $9 SO for country sup. : and $6 7ft to $t for extra. . We near ot no sales to snippers -iWKEAT-Since our last ers. v .-?;. W-V---- butreportthe market has k )ux,t .aA VaM been better supplied with, wheat, ad prices have remained nrrnat previous quotations, viz t, 91 40 tor prune 'red; $1 46' for,. extra do. ;.and $1 65. for prime ,whita. CommQn and medium - grades' are very dull. - . v- ' - -' CORN Sales of small loU from depot at $1 per bushel of 66 Jba. Any oonaiderable. quantity put upon the market would probably depress prices. " ; -I ' ":- . ;,'L NORPOLK MARKETS. '; -V-' . Reported Weekly Expressly for the Begisterf By McPHEETERS A GHXSELIX. v', ToEroi.K, Oct 2, 1868. FLOUR Begins to arrive rather more freely, but the stockis still - light. "We qwta-& F; -$6a 6J; Extra, $6a7: family $7ta7,. - DRIED FRUITS Is in quick demand. Ap ples $1 75 ; .Peaches 5 75 for bright, peeled low; unpeeled peaches 2 50a3. : :. B RANDY Old peach $2; new $1 25al 60; old apple 1 50 ; new 90a95c. . . - . ' , " ; NAVAL STORES Common Rosin wanted at 1 25al 30; Spirits Turpentine 47a48c. y B. E. Peas 1 50al 55. Flaxseed 1 50 Beeswax 28a30. - - . LIME Thomas ton 95a$l ; W. C. ljalf. ' . ;" SALT L. B. 1 45al 50. G. A. 90a i 00. : GUANO Peruvian $58a60. ROCERIES--Rio Coffee llal2 ; Lag. 12Jal3 ; Java 17al8. , N. O. and P. R. Sugar 9a9 ; soft crushed lOjallJ. N. O. Molasses 53a56. PETERSBURG MARKETS. PXTEBSBtrso, Oct. 2d, 1858. WHEAT Fair to good white, $1 40 to $1 50 : and common, $1 09 to $1 20 ; prime red, $1 35; fair do. SI 2. COTTON Fair to good 12 to 12f ; prime 13c. ; CORN Active at 88 to 90 cents. TOBACCO Receipt light and market active. Lugs $5 50 to $8 ; common leaf, $6 to $9 ; mid dling, $9 to $10 ; and fair $11 to 11 ; good to nearly fine, $13 to $19. FLOUR has advanced. Superfine, $6 75; extra, $7 75; and family, $8 75. NEW3ERN MARKETS, V :, - . . BZPOBTJCD FOB THB BALEN2H BXaiSTKB, BT '' . W. U. OLIVER A CO. Nx wBZBjr, Oet. 2, 1853. Cotton, llTal2c. Flour N. C. Family per bbl. 7 00 ; Superfine 6 75. Corn 58a60. Lard 13. Meal 75 to 80. Rosin 1 25. Spiriti Turpentine 44. Ter 1 60. Turpentine Dip 3 40 ; Virgin 3 75. The other articles at former quotations. ' " WrtMuroTOK Mabkit, Oct 2d Turpentine, $3 00 for virgin and yellow dip, and 1 50 for hard. Spirits 46 cents. .Rosin, common, $1 20 per 310 lbs ; ft o. 2, $1 50 per bbl. Timber, $6 50a6 75 per M. ; , - . , ' Fish, Otstxbs. tc Mr. Gxobox W. TatxoB. Proprietor of the " OczAsr Houix," Beauort, N. C, is prepared to supply persons la the interior and Western parts of this State with Fish, Oyetera, dec., at the shortest notice and upon the most rea- j sonable terms. . Those wishing any thing of the kind would dp well to order, from Mr. Taylor. Persons visiting Beaufort may rest assured of I findin? Oysters served up in every customary man- ner. Fish of all kinds, and every other delicacy which tne sea-shore afiords, by stopping at the "Ociajt Home," and in Mr Taylor they will fitd a host whose polite attentions to his guests cannot fail to please th most fastidious and exacting. , Funeral Notice. Th funeral of thalat Asjtrx Ja5S,' infant- daughter cf Rev. Txokas E. SxcnrxR will take place at bar father's house, at 10 o'clock, to-day. Th friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. .; ' '.. MARRIED, f-iC At 11 o'clock, Ai'M., on the leih'otSept., bv W. D. Joins, Esq., Mr. LEWIS R. BBOWN" ING to Miss 'MARGARET- W. WALKER, youngest daughter of Solomoit Wauutr, all of Wake County, -c - , , . - Uity papers copy. PROFESSOR RYAN'S LECTURES t PROFESSOR A. RYAN RESPECTFULLY AN NOTJNCES to the citizens of Raleigh that he will commence a series 01 JLectures at the Town. Hall, in this city, 00 this (Wednesday) evening, the 6th hist The subject for the first Lecture will be BEAUTY. . ... ' ' ' . ' ; pT Lecture will eommeno at 8 o'clock. Tickets z&cents.-. ;-f-, ? eet6 It '., RANTS, constantly on haad"aad for sal at this INTER OATS. 400 BUSHELS FOR 1 SALE, well cleaned, ready for sowing-. '.' Apply at rarmers iiaU, to octfl sw4w .-.-V.r- JAMESM. T0WLES. s HAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS -. Just received.' ... fWarranted by Shaker's not te shrink.) ' At : ' W. H. WILLIAMS C0S. octJ St' ' : - ;v;':Vri.; s HAKER FLANNEL DRAWERS ; ; Jnst received, - ootfl 3t At WILLIAMS CO.'S. HEAVY 18 THREAD SILK SHIRTS :' v t'''- Just received, ct St j. At WILLIAMS CO.'S. s TTEAVY LAMB'S WOOL AND MERINO SHIRTS, . At -OOl S it WILLIAMS C0.'S. ' FALL TRADE, 1858. - , T AM J"0W RECErVUia MY; TALL AND J, Winter supply of BooU, Shoes and Gaiters, ei all kinds for Ladles and: Gentlemen, selected by j nay sen, au 01 wmcn ar warrantea to wear well. - ;. oct 6 :-'.:.'.;:H.A,-WKrif; A LSO. RECEIVED THE LARGEST 2m. and best assortment of French and American Calf Buns, all of whioa will be mad ap into Boots aad Shoes, in th best style, for my pawoas. Thankfol for past favors, I solicit a continuance of th same. . ' oct 6 -'"-.... i :. ': : ,., - ;. B, A. DEPKEf. ' Staadard aod.GiraS eopy till 1st JksbxSj,- -WILLIAM WATSON, VPnOLSTEREH AND PAPER HANGER, l-'ZX VVwt doer mJWi 'MeMiH 2-' HATTNO. CONCLUDED, THHOTJGH tae pmr-dca of aeveral friends, to remain tn tu place another year, takes pleasure ia saying tbat he is now ia receipt of a bug and splradid aaaortmeat of goods in his line, coosistiag" of -Gilt-, Valves and Common apr, with Borders to match, U of which be will put pp in the neateet manner, both 1a to a and country. Also, Curtains, CornVoee, Shades aad fet-tain- hds, Lounges, Hair, 8 hack aad Cotton Mt tresses, aiwajs on hand and made, te Ofdsr. f eQa fratafal fat pasV favtSH as saUMta a aattaaaeatf 44,61 16,154 : 8,772 2,412 1,742 taaayatwaafa. SPECIAT NOTICES. Look oat for Imitations of Lea A Ferrlni ' Worcestershire Sance. 8e advertisement of r John Ihinean A Eons. . aug 14 wly Dyspepsia. ' " V,::;'-. tnat most tronbiesome ana jpalnrutor aa diseases, it is now ascertained, eaa be effsctaally eared. Maay. bars been tbe preparations gotten ap:e attaia this eei . set, but with ene solitary szoeptio; ws bliee all -ivfalsd of thsir purpose Dr. J.'fiOStTItER'S. STOMACH BI11EKS, the ene refemd to, krvrrw, . haspreveasuchaainvaluablemidyrordlasesoftha '. stomMh, that no one at all conversant with it history, , will question it fSeaey ia eases of the most alarm) ' eharaeter. Thoasands, by the frequent as of th Bit tars, bare enjoyed an equally speedy aad affeetaal re storation to paysioal strength aad vigor. ' All who are suffering from diseases ariaiag from a fool ftousth, " should not fail or hesitate to vie It ' . '. n - a M . . a w w & mr a jw a a . . . and by DraggUts everywhere. . et "lm . ". nnira in H.a.ianvem n. wv i.i.i a ivi - maw aar iniif t w v . . . . . . . ucuaovia i vcaaAae xrrcparauoB.:t . Tielmbold's Genuine Preparation.'" w ;iiuiioiB' wcauae rnfaiBuea ; . Is nreaared aeoordiar to Pbamaer and Cheeafstr . i with the greatest aoearaey aad Cbeasleal kaowlediw wrvm uwinnwuHHiii... ' - , - , . I , - Zlelmbold's Genataa Preparation for die-, eases of the Bladder, Kidaeys, Ozavel, aad Dropsy. - . Read! Beadt Read! "Ye afliotsd. reeoV 1 the followlae eartlSaata f a. ear of aw ta nm1-- I steading: .- ' '....:''-' I - . .. T- ' ' .- Tj eii .i' i t r.W 'A1 - .irt . H. T. HatsteisDr '5t'rV Iba been -bled ' twenty years.' XlUvfetriewfthysklias In jraln. aad at last seaeleded to 'jrjT jw jQ(wkiIu Pivparettoa : trial, a I bad heard Jt highly spoken eL It atTurdatt 4 V me immediate relief; 'J have ased tarn bottles, SS I Ti svaum uvi. nw un ,w miw am lei vilq better than I have for twenty year previous.' I atta ' the greatest faith in its Tirtoe and earatlve voi. 5 and shall do all In my power to make i kaowa to t-V -affiletad. . Rooing this may prove, advaatageocs tf yVft ' In asslitisg yoa to lntroduoe the siedklaa. - . , - r T - BhffiJd any dct Mr. MoConaJok'l atatttaeajL ie refers to the fouowifig i V - u , M M ' tt n tf tt Jl C. Knox, Judge, Tioga eouaty, Pa. . :J J. 8. Blaok, Jadge, Phlkdalphla, r " - s EUU Lewis, Jadge, PhOadelnhla. . ' ' r. . I .-WTVIHVI. . . K. C. Orler, Jadge V, 8. Court. r- O. W. Woodward, Jadg Philadelphia. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, hUadelphla. ' via jaiiBr, x-wvTen.vr ve luvraia. - ' S. Banks, Auditor OeneraL Washingtoa, D. 0. And many others, if neoessarv. ; f - . .' ' . ' 4 Sea adrertisemsnt headed -fi" : ' ' Ilelmbold's 'Gehniae Prcparntloe, ' : ' manemer,oolunin.'J.i'--Vu--V-.r'J i- sept 4 a Frieads of Hamaarty I ' ' .T .", i' ippuT iBoredibl ta rtvio trying all tt "woniUc fur medioliiet of tht day, tht . owipplioloa xtr , ' I WtoTlw mmA a Ta 1am m.mmwm. rmeW..!! . a Ine) "Eleetrlo OiL" will u Ter suddenly reiiet the sufferer from the most violent pains r yst tt is a faot, as ' teetified to by good men aad good women, wheee aaaea are at my offioe. ". ;.;- : V .m-mm. 4 tt IV -- 'I i t ueusyi siuw mm ivn hivw wmammu AMLeja asM Tm us ia nnn. . benefit within aa hour, 'aad many are taey who have , been perftotly eared of EheamatUm, euralgia Spl-. ' . naL and Sronehlal eomolAlnti. Crona. Tlx hnlnM.. : Felons, Cmmps, Piles, Ipraia's aad Braise, Cuts and Woonds, Bwelled Glands and Stiff Joists, Scrofula , ' and Erysipelas, Sore Nipples and 8wUn Breast. Salt ' Rhenm and Cankers la th Mouther Stomach, Erap- Mnii. anJ all Vl..)a IT J.-k. 1 ttl .L.-C- in fire to ten minotea j) also' Chlblains and Bore or ' ' ' Tender feet It will be seen that I do not profess h care everything, bat only a certaio nlas of oomplalnts au or waiea are enraoi on sim&i biacble aad Chemi.. ' r- I - w ...... vu. v.. ..iu. v. . and th Nervo-vital Fluid of th haaaan body. v, , . i Th rnodo eperandief progrtasing aad ver'chaageU able Rheeasatto pain, ts tmperfeotly. understood ty 7'. mankind, whether Ita Wuiaiiati ! th -J ' ' ering of the aerves, inflamed by darangetaent, (Uk the " eoauoc of aa wflained stomach.) or mum diiturhuM of the electric fluid Itself; certain- ft la that ay "Elee- !. rwl" r9 . Jti -u. v.j I-, mi. j . . .. supply a needed deficiency la andeoaallz th eirmJa-' - tion of, tbat great principle of human ergaaisatlon. ' - - Let the skanMtal .nit thm KnmtTia 1 aW Ink- .tt. ... terrr-for tf the ar so, all ar alik iaerited. IwCl Uke any ease from the hospital to test ii for alL M 1 ' "Electrio Ofl" Is pleaiant and tnnocent) no dearer of . cold orreaotSoa, as all wHTbear me-wltoe. ' Core and V' street. M ats and $lpe bottle.- - - ootues wui nave my naa Blown ia ana the new wrap v , peril will bear my writes signamr, to prrst iapotU - tioaoatbjrablie.;;. - x- -ryw :.fepll tm- n ALEXANDRIA niOH SCltOOL.-.THlS Icstttutlon is a telt boardlar school for fens?' men and youth la the offer of Alexandria. Va. - Taa number of itadeaU oontlnaesj ai ia former years, to 1 e United to as many eal as eaa reeeiv th alast at-. ' tentioa Of th PrlaoipaL it bctaf alt dasir to eombia. : as far as praoticaUe, the social aad moral advantaaasl . of a family, with th elassifloatfon aad discipline f a : schooL .. J, '.: .-. ... .,, ;.w 1 Tb Prineipal brings to his asslstaao ht th par'roit '." " of bis profeuioa, the xpriae of more than tweaty . -years, daring which time he has been engaged in the' ' lnstraotioB of . rooar nersoos from almost ererv taction . of th Union. ' -u. -."j J.- . ' - n ,-. Student may prepare thnie : at this school fur " nterinc any class ta collere. or for tbe aetlv bnlneM ' ef life. I Especial attention la rirsa to the itadrtf natural philosophy, chmitrr,-aad -mathematics, a .-. well a to book-keeping, n ke- ordinary . Eagiisbv ' branches. . . : : Minerology, geology, and ttkapplieatioa of chemla-; . try to th art ar taoght by the aid of systematically 'i. arrapged eabinU, and ar mad part of the regular . eoars on eivil eagtaearmr. - . ;. ' Pull course of illustrated letw ea aarral phO- ! . ered in prsno of students. .. , - , . A number of important improvements, both at the . ' " School and dwelling, hare recently been mad, such as 9 the erection of an aatronantAal nli.--.t. . ,v- . ' jvgiwwut 01 wie uDonnory, asnitioB x recitation rooms, Ac. . . i-". . y.- - ' - . H Vv11 i - 1 . . . 2 . . . . . . ... . - - "- ' 1 rn Tntr uti mm, rr now are, patrons of th school, vis t Hon. J, D. BrthW - TnJlft... W XXT V f . CoL P. L, Daney, St. John' Eivr, Tloridaf the late r i, Hon. J. C. Dobbin, W. C.) Hon. JeVersoa Davis, Miss, t t Hen. J. G. Shepherd, PayttviH, K. C,i James C. . Turnr, fcq. Chief Eng. W. S. C K. Jt, , Hon. MIIm V E3' if" I hV T""ipeei Kq j Bertie ceuaty, N.C; W. K. Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. ' ' .-, . . . - - - t vee wtuijvawuu, ... ' oct ft eoSt , 1- CALEB S. RALLO WELL.' ' " '' ifSDS? a d . n k . w ww . ... . . VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND rEJIs ' Offered for Sale m the Ibthof October 1S9oV A ' ' ' I OFFER . FOR SALE, THE TRACT' V of land whereon I now. raid, eentaiofng btwa ' ' ight and Bin hundred acreej of which btwn fonr ' and fir hundred are ia virgin forest. .. Tb whole tra ' ia remarkably lereL and the whel tract eaa b caltlva- ted witb ease, j The quality of tbe lead la good aal much of it first rata ; th fresh land yielding, per aer. . ' ' from twelve to afteaa bushels' of wheat, a tVrsiil pounds of tobacco, and eora la proportion. . There ar upon thepramlHS, - : ; , ' V . , Twe Story Frame Dwelling Hottse, V i Ioe-boase, with all th una! euA-Lona. Bans. e : " togMher with rood aad rJZTuili abundaaeeof fruit tm of allkdT i ' ssffom Baliibury, ea the- . V Encola read, in tt heaUhaat part of the eouVry. ' I 'Ja f' SKf V not sloaafy fold. .7 !JrV?P to tt.v Mrheet bidder, torVther withaU'' my stock, vis t j v4 ,:.-.. . ,-. - . - .. - t Vine jfereV Tiee JtuUe, CanU, Hogti iiftesn 'tali's. ' ',''. .fi'y.HwjM toads ef Fodder, my irepef - '"X:-Veen, JmJkU of :Ptae, V;. -'V-. - eeaWls White Wheat, tbe. ; V i ' Among th Household and Xitobn lVreitw, I . would maertioa a beaatful BCSEWOC0 1CRSAC. , witb MAEELX TOP aad LooKT?rlT VTffi f oeea prinfbottom Maboraey Chairs, d. . taagniaoant E0SS-W0o6 PIASO, of exfiea. tone, aad inferior to men la the Rteo. - : -'..'- aot tL. - Jr".. -. .-. r .- a mar a ik eaav' - '."'-4. ' - , esaw aaava as m as Wvs TJR tALS.A FINE 1IO 8 WIMn ftuu fa. ..U -- -- - 1 . r ... - ; olneuire atlha Kit fiav. r j .i, . W apt U-etv: .,, .-. .... - . ;,"fl.t . J MLQTEJOY't ACADEMVyflli3 Thirty-sixth Seisioa will omr:v.ea tL Via' es-i6iy,-18. Board and. TatsLm. r ma p. .